The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-03-12
TIMEUCTO0 PAPERS.


,LuIse Bona. Re.nin,.c-ncs. at Henry
| Ward Berch-r.
| The reporter sou Int an interview viii
Judge Hugh l. b nd aud ,old hi,n tina,
many pers"I d"u"frd whether his mem
o.y was accurate when he stated IN al
rn'ervieW few days since, published IL
| he SIM, that no Religions ar political or.
ganiz Ill II gave the b ,lFlm"rc aSsucia.
| ton for the moral and educational I'M.
| pr"vement OF the cnlrrd people (called
| by It's friends the IImbuctuo SucItty
any active sy mpathN.
| "Well' said the Judge ali | know Is
| that l"tuer was wrltJeu to every clergy
man in the cljy-s me two hundred oi
| them. Many failed To respond; several
told us we had enAnclpared the negro
| ana now might take Gaze of him; one ur
| TWO stated that VI han rODDtd Iutm uj
| their lagtS, aud when we paId them /, |
Them they would symp,tn'z- with Us Ia
some extent: nvr or SIX san We n;tG their
sympathy. The note aGdless-d To- these
| persons stated that it was uuIy S,ur3 .tiv
We " hDtti, h'bI NnDuSh, dl''l liiI IL ~
.ause which Commended i,S.lf 20 every
! Christian mans humanity. Oar CLERK
sent one To the rabDI> OF Baltimore VINO
eSpUuded that they U!h unt know how
our cause affected IL Christian maas hu-
nanity. buf, mIud al az the t"rrtr
slavery ui Unat people. tnry IucIn-rd ii t,
dollars. Mr.. Ware. at tne U..lraII -,
church, was member ct oar n.,.rd. s,nG
IN. IA. Ia,
,ors'
did IImbuctoH. as Won call II. invite
Mr. Beechrr to address the people of Ra!
| Jimore III It's behl 1t y
Yes, the first tIuie Mr.. Brrchrr lee
-ured III the Spnth WAS OF the exc ,rn4 nI
| January 81, lS6J, AT the AtrN aud Iustl
tute. There was considerable ub e.,iou
% 1t aIAong the umld. met Justice
Chase, Mr.. Stanton aud others sat upon
he stand with INN. y til gram was re
ceived while lie WAS speak NJ announcing
Ghe passage of the c.ntI'uJIruai amcuu-
neut abolIshlug slavery. rhs c.eated
"hat Is Kuuwn among men OF the world
IS IA 'nI-h cid time Mr.. b ,euhrl re-
used t" AL w us I" pay ANY part Of his
EXPENSES OF to Iemunrrtte Hltu III huY re
,prcC, but. on the com rary, shld he w',uld
;o!ut I'D piiI ala III ShCh a Cause - oil en-
We called GA him THIS We did aC d
,uns' qlent time, wnrn h addressed the
pen"ie at Front Street Theatre
"When dad you last see Ms Il &c .rr?'
AT Lyucuburg w., aUout a year ago
lie was To lecture There, and calir TO the
MOTEL where | "dS stopping. lie seemed
% have some difficulty with the commit
tee which had invited HIM He was to
ecCure on Evolution aud Revolution,
out AS | understood him the c"mrnitre
said the people of Lynchburg were SO
orthodox that they would listen to moth
,Eg respecting evolution or Duw,uiau.
ism. He changed the title 10 lmt Reign
of the Common People, Uut it vas the
same lecture"
Did yoI hear it,
''les, | offered To Introduce him to the
Audience. lie asked If | was popular in
Lynchburg. told him was quite az
popular there as he was before h" vutt
for Cleveland. 50 he thought, he SAID
out | had not considered his topic
suggested could explain the physical
evolution theory 10 Il ctuntry audience
by the tadprle turning to a frog, but
tnat when came to mental evolution
should take his ca IS and show what trr-
rible thrpes of nature were required to
make so good Il rrpIbl'can INTO the i'm
perfect mugwunp lie was rond of hu-
NOR, declined my prOierre'i services, hut
asked me to the platform with INN. His
autileuce did not seem to sYmpdthjZ,
with him, and he did not have what the
| old fashioned preachers used to call unc